davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
MALMAGCNDI.

-
~ F--E t.--
Reaular NEE ing Etko Lodge No. .15,
Knights of Pythiss, At, Castle Hall To-
night. '--'
The Quarterly Export Of the Auditor
end Treasurer appears elsewhere.in this
A pleasant little shower visited Us at
8 o'clock this afternoon. Welcome,
thrice Welcome. ~ s, 80
The Elko jockey Club has perfected
arrangements for two days racing Fei-
day aud Saturday October 2Sih and
29th. Advertisement tomorrow.
A social dance will be given by Mrs.
Barrows in the Dining Room of the
Gem Hotel ON tomorrow (Fridayh
night, to which the public is cordially
invited. ..
Geueral Passenger and Ticket Agent
Goodman, and General Traffic Manager
Stubs, of the Central Pacific Railroad,
passed through on last evenings east
bound train. g gal. a... ...l#
Governor Waterman has appointed
an expert to thoroughly examine the
State Printing ONCE. It is charged
that 6oo, 900 pages of book matter has
been wasted, cut up and never used.
There is reason to fear an out
break of Asiatic cholera in New York,
tie Alesia having arrived at that port
having on board several cases, and the
quarantine, it is charged, is very imper-
feet. .>''' az ...@' ''..' ...- ..' =
twenty-five. cents q week can be
saved BY borrowing the INDEP EVIDENT of
yous neighbers. and twenty-five cents
will buy two drinks, or four weeks sub
scription will buy "a stack Of whites. ="
Economy is wealth. ..., ...... .....
NSGtce 20 Sheep HEen.
Ki-kDatick & Whitaker have q
lot of fine Merino rams for sale at Car
lin, in charge OF
1913 Nv @. 81. Burr.
.Adviees received by the Department
Of Slate from the Samoan Islands are
up to August 9rd in date. Generally
they conf NJ The press, dispatches rela.
tive &c the declaration Of war against
Matiotoa by Germany d: .Jlt5rgH 81
Governor Waterman, M. D. Boruck,
tho State Board of Examiners and the
Treasury officials counted tho money in
The State Treasusy yesterday. Every.
thiog was found straight. Over $11,.
100000 was :oJnd in The Treasury.
The Ian Diego Postofiee is day be
bind in the distribution of letters and
three days behind with papers, and
though all tho clerks the appropriation
will hire are worked sixteen hours pei
day. the mail matter is gaining upon
them: ~ e.. - ~ "a -"
Indian Agent John B. Scott, of The
Duck Valley Reservation, arrived here
list evening. He reports all quiet al
the Reservation, the Indians in good
condition, we'll satisfied and the dis.
affection, reported by Mountain City
correspondent in August, pure fabri.
cltiou.
Having located in E,ko am pre-
j Z Il"
pared to fill orders for Painting, Grain.
ing and Paper Hanging. Ceiling Deco.
rations speciality. All work frst
class. Leave orders at the INDEpEND
ESr ONCE.
8BT OF. HARVEY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
LOuISiana Lottery.

Following ore the numbers drawing
the capital prizes in the Louisiana Sta.e
Lottery, Tuesday, the 18th instant;
1886, $4,000; 42,O67, $50, 600; SO, :
4sO, $25, 700; 4A127, $1,000, 81, 422,
SO,5O1, 50, 351, 54,l29 and 4,249, 3D.
600 each.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
An Absoaute Cure.

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT In
only put up inlsrgs, two-onnee lin boxes. and
Q Nh absolute cure for old nor ~. blu Ms,
wounds, chspped. hsnds. aud al, skip erpp-
tions. Will positively euro al kinda Of piles.
Ask for tho ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT. Bold by r. p. Muller At a. cents per
box by mail n cents. ~ na....n. .,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
1aoia Your norsc.I

, Stop at MorslD's Blacksmith shop
where you co get no 10 shoeiuJ,
wagon repsj ';"g aud all kinGs Of black
sn;thiug done on short notice. Salts
fAHion guaranteed as to- quality Of
work and plice. T..
L. 4. MoEaAN.
. s.2s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
A Natural Predmc. Of Ca,ISernIu

tits only found IN Butte County, CAL
ifornia. aud in no other pnr. Of tho
world. We refer to the tree that pro-
duces the henlins and penetrating gum
used in that pleasant and efectiys crre
for consumption, asthma, bronchitis,
and coughs. SANTA Able tho King
Of Consumption. F. F. Muller guaIan.
tees and sells it for $500 a bottle, or
three for $3.50. by the use of CALL
FoRNIA CAr-R-CURE. all symptoms
Of cutnrrh are dispelled, and the dis
eased nasal passage is speedily restored
TO healthy condition. 81 90 a pack
age. BY mail, $1.lO. Circulars free
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
SO CenIsaPalr.

1-have on hand about 100 pairs
Ladies button Kid Gloves, sizes 6, 81
81, and 6t4, which 1 will close oot at
the above prioe. Don't miss this chance
Of getting a pair Of Kid Gloves cheap.
S.l9 NJ. REINHAEr.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

A frst class hay r4nch l Z miles
::om E. 80 for sale. Yields one b III >
value in hay eve " year. An exec" :
s:ocx range near the preG'|"s. For
pa, t;'culs-s coll on or ado 'ess {.
'.f'.. t....... ra,... J.F E0 SIC.
I'll '. EIko, Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
1910 1w.

The Unlxers:.I Combination
Fence.
Proof against all animals from rabr
bit to. 9 mad steer. Prices a. follows:
2 inch mesh per rod $1.35
3 inch mesn per Tod $115
Pointed Pickets s els. per rod ex;ra.
Reduction on large orders.
Mano;actI ed by
r.. VIZ o. Youao, T.
Elko, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13
~F1ETY~CENTs,.PER WEEK.

All Classics OF Legitimate tAd.
yersisenaents not Exceeding Ten
LINES Inserted In this Column
Ter Fifty Cents q Week.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

Fine Wines and Liquors at Reckhart
Il FrOelich's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

y Eed Rock saloon.
UNDER MASONIC HALL.
H. Nc ADAMS, Proprietor.
This popular resort has recent > been
placed in fist class repair and
THE BAR
stocked with the finest Wines, Liquors
and Cigars.
ltyou want something Mild or Por-
Q idl s We the Bed Rock call. i ..
81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

Reeula NEE, ing Elko Lodge No. 10,
Knights of Pythias, at, Castle Hall to-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-13

Ciessd enc WorGs. f
Pony Young says that the jack-rsbbi,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16
G STATESMEN
arhese old fellows have

Their ingratitude in them hereditary;
Their blood Is caked, tits cold, il seldom flows;
lis lack Of kindly warmth, they are not kind
And nature, rs il grows again towards earth,
Is fashioned for the jOurney-dull and heavy.
Perhaps in every age since the dawn OF
history men have been wont to look back
and regard some age in the past rs nobler
and grander than the present. The ancient
Greeks and Romans in piercing the misty
veil that enshrouded the times of their far
off ancestors saw the Golden Age. Heroes
achieved wondrous exploits in battle, and
gods and goddesses held friendly inter
course with men. 1t was an age OF
heroes, gods and demi-gOds. But centu-
ries later, the Greeks and Romans looked
back with reverence to the age Of poets
and historians who celebrated in song and
story the traditions of the past.
1t has been the same old story through
all time. Even in our country, the old
patriots of the Revolution looked back
and cherished tender memories Of the good
old times of the Puritan fathers and Vir-
ginia Cavaliers. The men of the time OF
WEBSTER and CLAY reyereneed the days
Of WASHINGTON, HAMILTON and JEFFER-
SON. Now We look back to the time OF
WEBSTER and CLAY and say that no states
men or craftsmanship or political integrity
of the present day can compare with that
Old men Of to-day contend that there was
nothing so big, so fine, 50 good and so
noble rs when they were boys, and they
expect that nothing ever will be.
1t is q very common thing to hear our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
called ''pigmy statesmen" But the same
thing has been said OF every generation OF
statesmen. When THURMAN, EDMUNDs,
SHERMAN, BECE, INGALLS,, PAYNE, HAw-
LEY, VAN WICK, RANDALL, MORRISON
and others have passed Of the stage, men
will be lauding their craftsmanship as
much as we now laud that Of SEWARD,
SUMNER, CHASE, DOUGLAS, BENTON, AL
HoUN, WEBSTER and WRIGHT.
Taking it all in all this is q glorious age
in which to live. Who, in studying
carefully the lives of men and nations OF
the past, will not say that the world is
better to-day han in the past? Who will
say that there is not more regard for
human rights, for temperance, for moral
ity now than one hundred years, or two
hundred, or three hundred, or five hum
dred years ago? 1t may not be such an
z rs the optimiSt OF the last century
dreamed OF, yet it is far from that of the
peSSinIist who sits down and sings:
'sThe days Of nations bear M trace
OF all the sunshine 81 far foretold
The cannon speaks in the teachers place
And the age is weary with work and gold;
n high hopes wither and memories wane,
on hearths and affairs the fires are dead"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16

death of Mr.. Archie Hammond, OF TINS
place. was announced. Mr.. Hammond mas
been suffering from disease for ten months,
and yet his death was unexpected. As
late as Thursday night he was in the same
condition he had been in for W months.
He was one of the most respected and non
ored citizens of Athens, and was for a long
time senior member of the firm OF Ham
mond & Mccullough, druggists, II Tor
the last four years was postmaster oil the
village. He leaves q wife, five children
and many relatives and friends to mourn
his loss. His oldest SON, Rev. Will Ham
mond is a professor in Kings College, IN
Canada.
Communion services were held in the
Presbyterian Church last Sstfath. Rev.
Hackett, of Crabapple chur1Rs assisted.
The Seniors held their first class meeting
last Monday evening and effected the fol-
lowing permanent organization, President,
Miss Anna Watson; Vice President, P. W.
Boggs; Secretary, Miss Carrie Campbell.
Performances for class day will be assigned
tomorrow evening.
On Friday afternoon, at q meeting Of the
students, at the request of President Black
q reading room was formed in connection
with Franklin College. One of the rooms
in the College is to be fitted up for the
purpose. The object in view is to procure
the leading dailies and magazines for pc
rusal of students during the vacant hours
they may have.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16

legal proceedings. They propose To dsro..
all their energies towards breaking nm ,%s
habit of perjury in many witnesses VINE
called on to testify in liquor eases and ,':n
prosecute them to the fullest extent or an
law.
An immense amount of ice has bean
stored by our restaurant keepers ma
Others, but we fear much of il is of a mai;
ty totally unfit for use in culinary nn"
poses. 1t wa cut from our little Sst
ponds and stagnant pools and is black Will
filth and is no doubt reeking with tynbo;S
fever and other death-dealing germs, Will.
this is the case with much of the ice storaS
during the past few weeks, there is soma
of excellent quality and consumers worId
do we'll to keep their eyes open and dis.
criminats in their purchases next summer
The elegant new store room of Nh. @
Z. Hunt is being rapidly pushed forward
1t promises to be complete in all its details
and Will be the most handsome business
room in town.
Miss Bert Brown has been absent firm,
her place in the store this week on account
of a severe attack Of diptheria. Miss Bert
is q superior salcslady and her absence is
always deplored.
Mr.. J. X. Barnes, who was injured by
the cars in Pittsburg q few weeks ayc, i
still confined to his home, but is making AZ
excellent progress as could be expected
and hopes to resume business in a short
time.
Protacted meeting ut the Methodist
Church now gives the young people a good
place TO spend their evenings. 1t is to lie
hoped that some of the earnest exhortations
delivered by Rev. Binkley may fall on good
ground.
Misses Maude and Gail Hibberd, of this
place returned from q delightful visit with
Massilon friends this week.
Superintendent and MS. II. l.. Peck
entertained the teachers Of our public
school last Friday. An elegant supper
and an enjoyable time is reported.
Mrs. Henry Brown, Of North Chestnut
street, has been quite sick the past week
with a severe cold.
Miss Aggie Dubois q prosperous milliner
of this place, has purchased the Kate Jud-
kins property, one door east OF the new
Frazier block, and will, after making I'M
provementS, remove her millinery store TO
that location. She will take possession
April l.
Mr.. George Sunderland, Of West Main
street, is very sick, and it is feared he can
not recover.
Rev. J.. l.. Reed, pastor of the Presbytc-
rian church, will be absent from his con-
gregatiou to-day. His pulpit will he filled
by the Rev. Weaver, OF Morristown.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Riley, al
aged lady of this place, occurred this week.
Her death was the result Of no special dis
ease, but simply the giving away of her
vital powers from old aye.
A fire broke ont in the dwelling of Fer
dinand Waller early Thursday morning
after Mr.. Waller had gone to work ut the
glass works. 1t was extinguished before
much damage was done, although Mrs.
Waller was badly frightened for fear that
she would not be able to rescue all of her
children, who were sleeping in various
parts of the house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16
BARNESNILLE, OHIO.
Special telegram TO he Sunday Register.

Special Nfgrdm 10 ne sunday RrglHfT.
BARNEsvILLE, o., January 1I.-The
death of Will j. Hyde, one of Barnesville's
most popular young men, occurred at the
home of his parents last Thursday morn
ing, after IN illness of only u few days, OF
typhoid pneumonia. The old adagc that
death loves Il shining mark has in this
case been fully verified. lie had just
passed his tw%enty-iirst birthday and was a
young man of most cstimablc character
and sterling worth. His death just AZ he
was entering upon the active duties of life
has caused II feeling Of sadness among the
young people of the town that has seldom
before been experienced.
Lulu Evans, u ~f0ur-year-Old daughter
and only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Evans, Of Caldwell, formerly of this place,
died last Thursday from Group. The little
form wa brought to GAINESVILLE ON Friday
evening for lntcrment. The anguish Of
the stricken parents none can know who
have not suffered Il similar bereavement.
The lives of a number of our people are
hanging in the balance and death will
Der are Mrs. J. V. McLane and William
Reed, sr. The former is very low from
consumption and il is thought cannot pos
sibly survive many days.
The coal miners strike i~naugurated by
the wOrkmen ut Maldcn's mines is spread
ing to other mines, and NJ n consequence
GAINESVILLE. although underlaid with coal,
has to depend on Bellaire and vicinity for
her fuel supply. 1t is feared that an ami
cable adjustment Of the difficulties may
not be reached this winter, and that the
mines will close up and the diggcrs be
thrown out of employment.
The Law and Order League organized a
short time ago are determined 10 keep the
salOonkeepers down TO the letter Of the
law. They have the evidence of a num-
Der of violations and will 1901 commence
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16

The big fellow is not the best business
man in the world, but he is sturdlly n
est, and when he has the simoleons nc
man has to call on him twice for any
money due him.
lem Smith has a splendid record in the
English ring and is in the very zenith OF
his power. He will find plenty OF lads
here ready and able to give him all the
lighting he wants. If Toff Wall would
only come over we should have the unique
spectacle of the heavy, middle, light and
feather weight champions OF England
smith. Wall, Carney and Weir-au here
NJ one and the same time. This English
invasion must be met and the pride OF the
British lion tanned. The American ring
to-day has more and better boxers than
any other on earth, and the English cham
pions will be convinced Of this fact before
they get 'ome again.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16
MOUNDSVILLE.
General Local News-PersOnal News Of
Interest.

General Local NewS-PersOnal News OF
Interest.
Special Telegram 10 Tie Sunday Register.
MOUNDsvILLE, January 15.-BishOp
Peterkin will conduct services in Trinity
p. +. church Sunday morning and evening.
The rite of confirmation will be admins
tered at morning service.
Mr.. Lewis VeltOn and Miss Lucy Jones,
ofthis place, were married in Wheeling oil
Thursday last by the Rev. j. G. Cunning
ham.
Mr.. Will Bryan has sufficiently recovered
from a severe attack of typhoid fever to re-
sumo his duties rs checkman at the b. "
.. depot.
The Mound City flour mills, to which
extensive repairs and improvements are
being made by the prOprietOrs, l.. Il. Purdy
and +. w. Brown, will be ready for opera
ton in about two weeks.
The Marshall Herald is now n eight col
umu paper, and has changed quarters.
The office is now located in rooms in the
second story of the Bakewell building.
County Court will meet next Tuesday
and consider the question of granting
license. Three dealers in spirits were be-
fere Mayor Purdy last week and heavily
fined.
Rev. Father Oliver is the guest of Father
Broutlou this week.
Mrs. T. J. Campbell, of Wayman's
Ridge. is lying seriously i'll at the Henratta
House.
The Pickwick Club was entertained at
the residence of J. b. Alexander OH Friday
evening.
Charlie Brown has accepted as position
as bookkeeper of the Mound City flour
mills.
Mr.. DUN will occupy the store room of
Adolph Weidebusch.
The little daughter of. w. Mccoy, who
was so seriously burned last week by her
clothes accidentally taking fire, died on
last Thursday.
Miss Ella Dillon, Wheeling's talented
elocutionist, has been secured by a num-
Der of our young people to give instruc-
tions in that art. Instructions to be given
on Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
Miss Low Moore, of Proctor, is the guest
of Miss Edna Hogan.
John Henderson, is express messenger
on PIT. Pleasant and Wheeling train.
Mr.. John Mcconnell, ST, died on
Wednesday evening at an advanced age.
Iaterment on Thursday afternoon in Mt.
Rose Cemetery.
JOS. w. Gallaher, jr., is the guest OF
Wheeling friends.
Walker /. FrisSell was the guest of P.
Henratta on Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Maggie Walton, daughter of S. A.
Walton, will entertain a number offriends
on Monday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16
ST. GAINESVILLE.
General Local News of h WeeA-Personal
Mention.

General Local News Of the Week-Persona
Mention.
special Tlecram 10 The Sunday Regiser
ST. GAINESVILLE, o., January 15.-R
C. Never, our accommodating township
c,erk has been Oh the sick list for the pas,
few days.
A sleishing party went from this place
Morristown on Thursday night and camt
home in the rain.
Hon. l.. Danford has been at Caldwell,
Noble county, this week attending court,
On Thursday, James Green, colored,
had a warrant issued for William Castle
man, colored, charging with an assault
and threatening to kill. Castleman had Q
hearing before Mayor ID. M. Davies and
was bound over ~ court in the sum OF
500, in default Of which he was sent to
Jail.
J. b. Hoge, Esq, has returned from
business trip to Columbus.
Mrs. Lydia Cannon, al aged lady o.
Flushing, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Cassil, this place.
Messrs. j. NJ, Il. j., Samuel and John
Riley, OF this place, attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Samuel Riley, of Mead
township, On Thursday.
The funeral of Miss Ruth Carter, whose
death was announced in the DAILY REG
IsrER, took place Thursday afternoon and
was largely attended.
At a meeting of the Humane Society,
held on last Saturday evening, quite a
number of cases of cruelty to animals were
reported-some for being Overworked,
Others poorly fed. 1t is the full purpose
of this society to see that better care is
taken of dumb animals, and parties who
are guilty of offenses against the law made
for their protection will do well to take
warming. Let the guilty beware.
Mrs. Thomas Evans was taken suddenly
ill on Thursday night, and has since been
confined to her bed.
W. A. Gephart, Esq, is visiting his
mother in Noble county.
The funeral services Of David Brown
and daughter, Mrs. ID. w. Luke, were
held ut the late residence of MIR. Brown
this afternoon. Appropriate remarks were
made by Revs. Thos. Balph and Robert
Alexander, st. Clairsville, and Rev. j. Il.
Mcclure, of Wheeling. After the services
the remains were followed by a large con-
course of people to the Union cemetery,
where father and daughter were placed
side by side.
Charles Bcwlcy, one of the most highly
respected and most substantial citizens OF
this place, after n protracted illness from a
complication of diseases, died Mt an early
hour Thursday morning aged about 10
years, and his funeral took place this af-
ternoOn from his late residence on East
Main street, interment in the Episcopal
cemetery. He leaves n devoted wife and
a large family of children, all grown, to
mourn the death of n fond and devoted
husband and father. lie is the last ofhis
fathers family, and only a few days ago
WAS able to be upon the streets. One by
one the ancient landmarks are obliterated.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-01-16
STRIKES OF 1856.

The strike statistics for 1856 show large
numbers. Scarcely q week in the year
paSsed without a bitter struggle between
employees and employers in some section
of the country.
The number out OF employment last
January by strike and lockout was 1900.
This decreased to 10000 in February and
assembled again in March to $4,000. When
the general movement for the eight-hour
day began last May $4,000 men were
living idle. The result vas so barren
of good that the reaction soon be-
gan, and during June, July and August
there were but from 1900 to TO-
600 men out of work. In Sep
TENDER the number had fallen
TO but 5000. This was increased to $4,000
in October and fell again to 10000, IN De
cember. The whole number on strike
within the year was about 500, 900. Eighty
one of the strikes were considered very
important. Forty of them were utter
failures, seventeen were compromised,
fourteen were successful and seven success
ful in mart. Out of the 10000 strikers
Init 81. 500, or about 20 per cent, succeed
ed in their demands.
How much time aud wages were lost IN
these strikes has not been estimated, But
the loss amounts to many millions, besides
the great loss TO business and TO employees.
Volume Xxx of the Tenth Cencus, just out,
states that 762 strikes and lOck-Outs oc-
curred in 1880, of which details were OBJ
tanned regarding one-third, showing a loss
in waceso of more thar S., 7OO,O 900. Ii the
same proportion applies to the other two
thirds. the entire loss to the labOring
class amounted to nearly So, OOO, 900.
Considering that henumber on strike the
mast wear was so much greatertha in 1880,
the loss is enormous. Such losses are the
strongestargumentt that can beused fOrarbi-
tration and other methods for adjusting the
differences between employees and employ
ers. Strikes are q great luxury, and the
American workingmen have often said they
were opposed to costly luxurieS, In regard
to other things Why not IN regard 70
strikes as well?